Java, Java, Java Object-Oriented Problem Solving
United States Edition
2nd Edition
Published on 27. February 2002
Book
Paperback/Softback
862 pages
978-0-13-033370-4 (ISBN)
Description
For CS1 (in Java) and introductory Java programming courses offered in Computer Science, Engineering, CIS, MIS, IT and Business programs at both the undergraduate and graduate level.
With a focus on Java's strengths and object-oriented problem solving, this revision of a popular book takes an "objects early" approach to teaching Java, with the assumption that teaching beginners the "big picture" early gives them more time to master the principles of object-oriented programming.
With a focus on Java's strengths and object-oriented problem solving, this revision of a popular book takes an "objects early" approach to teaching Java, with the assumption that teaching beginners the "big picture" early gives them more time to master the principles of object-oriented programming.
More details
Edition
2nd edition
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
Pearson Education (US)
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 253 mm
Width: 203 mm
Thickness: 28 mm
Weight
1572 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-13-033370-4 (9780130333704)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions
Ralph Morelli | Ralph Walde
Java, Java, Java, Object-Oriented Problem Solving
Book
02/2006
3rd Edition
Pearson
€71.79
Article is exhausted; no reprint
Person
Ralph A. Morelli is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Computer Science Department at Trinity College in Hartford, CT. He has written and co-authored books and articles on expert systems, artificial intelligence, the Web and educational software. He is the membership chair of the Northeast Region of the Small College Computing Conference, as well as a member of the Association for Computing Machinery and Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility. He is a recipient of two National Science Foundation Research Opportunity Awards.
Content
Preface.
0. Computers, Objects, and Java.
Welcome. Why Study Programming? Why Java? What Is a Computer? The Internet and the World Wide Web. Programming Languages. What Is Object-Oriented Programming? Summary of UML Elements.
1. Java Program Design and Development.
Introduction. Designing Good Programs. Editing, Compiling, and Running a Java Program. Qualified Names in Java.
2. Objects: Defining, Creating, and Using.
Introduction. Class Definition. Case Study: Simulating a CyberPet.
3. Methods: Communicating with Objects.
Introduction. Passing Information to an Object. Constructor Methods. Retrieving Information from an Object. Passing a Value and Passing a Reference. Flow of Control: Selection Control Structures. The Improved CyberPet.
4. Applets: Programming for the World Wide Web.
Introduction. The Applet Class. Class Inheritance. Applet Subclasses. A Simple Applet. Event-Driven Programming. Case Study: The CyberPetApplet.
5. Java Data and Operators.
Introduction. Programming = Representation + Action. Boolean Data and Operators. The Boolean-Based CyberPet Model. Numeric Data and Operators. Case Study: Converting Fahrenheit to Celsius. An Integer-Based CyberPet Model. Character Data and Operators. Example: Character Conversions. Example: Calculating Compound Interest. Problem Solving = Representation + Action.
6. Control Structures.
Introduction. Flow of Control: Repetition Structures. Counting Loops. Example: Car Loan. Conditional Loops. Example: Computing Averages. Example: Data Validation. Case Study: Animated CyberPet. Principles of Loop Design.
7. Strings and String Processing.
Introduction. String Basics. Finding Things Within a String. Example: Keyword Search. Retrieving Parts of Strings. Example: Processing Names and Passwords. Processing Each Character in a String. Case Study: Silly CyberPet String Tricks. Comparing Strings.
8. Arrays and Array Processing.
Introduction. One-Dimensional Arrays. Simple Array Examples. Example: Testing a Die. Case Study: CyberPet Animation. Array Algorithms: Sorting. Array Algorithms: Searching. Two-Dimensional Arrays. Multidimensional Arrays. Case Study: Simulating a Card Deck.
9. Graphical User Interfaces.
Introduction. The Swing Component Set. The Java Event Model 446 Events and Listeners. Case Study: Designing a Basic GUI. Containers and Layout Managers. Checkboxes, Radio Buttons, and Borders. Menus and Scroll Panes.
10. Graphics and Drawing.
Introduction. The Drawing Surface. The Graphics Context. The Color Class. Painting and Drawing Lines and Shapes. Example: The ShapeDemo Applet. Graphing Equations. Drawing Bar Charts and Pie Charts. Handling Text in a Graphics Context. Case Study: Interactive Drawing.
11.Exceptions: When Things Go Wrong.
Introduction. Handling Exceptional Conditions. Java's Exception Hierarchy. Handling Exceptions Within a Program. Error Handling and Robust Program Design. Creating and Throwing Your Own Exceptions.
12. Recursive Problem Solving.
Introduction. Recursive Definition. Recursive String Methods. Recursive Array Processing. Example: Drawing (Recursive) Fractals.
13. Threads and Concurrent Programming.
Introduction. What Is a Thread? Thread States and Life Cycle. Using Threads to Improve Interface Responsiveness. Case Study: Cooperating Threads. Case Study: The Spider and Fly Threads.
14. Files, Streams, and Input/Output Techniques.
Introduction. Streams and Files. Case Study: Reading and Writing Text Files. The File Class. Example: Reading and Writing Binary Files. Object Serialization: Reading and Writing Objects.
15. Sockets and Networking.
Introduction. An Overview of Networks. Using Network Resources from an Applet. The Slide Show Applet. Using Network Resources from an Application. Client/Server Communication via Sockets. Case Study: Generic Client/Server Classes. Java Network Security Restrictions.
16. Data Structures: Lists, Stacks, and Queues.
Introduction. The Linked List Data Structure. The Stack ADT. The Queue ADT.
Appendix A. Coding Conventions.
Comments. Indentation and White Space. Naming Conventions. Use of Braces. File Names and Layout. Statements. Executable Statements. Preconditions and Postconditions. Sample Programs.
Appendix B. The Java Development Kit.
The Java Compiler: javac. The Java Interpreter: java. The appletviewer. The Java Archiver jar Tool. The Java Documentation Tool: javadoc.
Appendix C. The ASCII and Unicode Character Sets.
Appendix D. Java Keywords.
Appendix E. Operator Precedence Hierarchy.
Appendix F. Advanced Language Features.
Inner Classes. Nested Top-Level Versus Member Classes. Local and Anonymous Inner Classes.
Appendix G. Java and UML Resources.
Reference Books. Online References.
Subject Index.
0. Computers, Objects, and Java.
Welcome. Why Study Programming? Why Java? What Is a Computer? The Internet and the World Wide Web. Programming Languages. What Is Object-Oriented Programming? Summary of UML Elements.
1. Java Program Design and Development.
Introduction. Designing Good Programs. Editing, Compiling, and Running a Java Program. Qualified Names in Java.
2. Objects: Defining, Creating, and Using.
Introduction. Class Definition. Case Study: Simulating a CyberPet.
3. Methods: Communicating with Objects.
Introduction. Passing Information to an Object. Constructor Methods. Retrieving Information from an Object. Passing a Value and Passing a Reference. Flow of Control: Selection Control Structures. The Improved CyberPet.
4. Applets: Programming for the World Wide Web.
Introduction. The Applet Class. Class Inheritance. Applet Subclasses. A Simple Applet. Event-Driven Programming. Case Study: The CyberPetApplet.
5. Java Data and Operators.
Introduction. Programming = Representation + Action. Boolean Data and Operators. The Boolean-Based CyberPet Model. Numeric Data and Operators. Case Study: Converting Fahrenheit to Celsius. An Integer-Based CyberPet Model. Character Data and Operators. Example: Character Conversions. Example: Calculating Compound Interest. Problem Solving = Representation + Action.
6. Control Structures.
Introduction. Flow of Control: Repetition Structures. Counting Loops. Example: Car Loan. Conditional Loops. Example: Computing Averages. Example: Data Validation. Case Study: Animated CyberPet. Principles of Loop Design.
7. Strings and String Processing.
Introduction. String Basics. Finding Things Within a String. Example: Keyword Search. Retrieving Parts of Strings. Example: Processing Names and Passwords. Processing Each Character in a String. Case Study: Silly CyberPet String Tricks. Comparing Strings.
8. Arrays and Array Processing.
Introduction. One-Dimensional Arrays. Simple Array Examples. Example: Testing a Die. Case Study: CyberPet Animation. Array Algorithms: Sorting. Array Algorithms: Searching. Two-Dimensional Arrays. Multidimensional Arrays. Case Study: Simulating a Card Deck.
9. Graphical User Interfaces.
Introduction. The Swing Component Set. The Java Event Model 446 Events and Listeners. Case Study: Designing a Basic GUI. Containers and Layout Managers. Checkboxes, Radio Buttons, and Borders. Menus and Scroll Panes.
10. Graphics and Drawing.
Introduction. The Drawing Surface. The Graphics Context. The Color Class. Painting and Drawing Lines and Shapes. Example: The ShapeDemo Applet. Graphing Equations. Drawing Bar Charts and Pie Charts. Handling Text in a Graphics Context. Case Study: Interactive Drawing.
11.Exceptions: When Things Go Wrong.
Introduction. Handling Exceptional Conditions. Java's Exception Hierarchy. Handling Exceptions Within a Program. Error Handling and Robust Program Design. Creating and Throwing Your Own Exceptions.
12. Recursive Problem Solving.
Introduction. Recursive Definition. Recursive String Methods. Recursive Array Processing. Example: Drawing (Recursive) Fractals.
13. Threads and Concurrent Programming.
Introduction. What Is a Thread? Thread States and Life Cycle. Using Threads to Improve Interface Responsiveness. Case Study: Cooperating Threads. Case Study: The Spider and Fly Threads.
14. Files, Streams, and Input/Output Techniques.
Introduction. Streams and Files. Case Study: Reading and Writing Text Files. The File Class. Example: Reading and Writing Binary Files. Object Serialization: Reading and Writing Objects.
15. Sockets and Networking.
Introduction. An Overview of Networks. Using Network Resources from an Applet. The Slide Show Applet. Using Network Resources from an Application. Client/Server Communication via Sockets. Case Study: Generic Client/Server Classes. Java Network Security Restrictions.
16. Data Structures: Lists, Stacks, and Queues.
Introduction. The Linked List Data Structure. The Stack ADT. The Queue ADT.
Appendix A. Coding Conventions.
Comments. Indentation and White Space. Naming Conventions. Use of Braces. File Names and Layout. Statements. Executable Statements. Preconditions and Postconditions. Sample Programs.
Appendix B. The Java Development Kit.
The Java Compiler: javac. The Java Interpreter: java. The appletviewer. The Java Archiver jar Tool. The Java Documentation Tool: javadoc.
Appendix C. The ASCII and Unicode Character Sets.
Appendix D. Java Keywords.
Appendix E. Operator Precedence Hierarchy.
Appendix F. Advanced Language Features.
Inner Classes. Nested Top-Level Versus Member Classes. Local and Anonymous Inner Classes.
Appendix G. Java and UML Resources.
Reference Books. Online References.
Subject Index.